Usar "nullification" en una oración

1. be a colony on Mars; individuals I am certain will have nullification, or college education) and thus would all be friends and loved ones back here on Earth

2. This in no manner implies an nullification of Free Will that (inevitably) continues operating within the (singular) guidelines defining one‘s existence however guided by its fundamental designs

3. Jury Nullification, precipitated by perceived historical injustices, rejects or makes void rules or articles of evidence and their proper application as instructed by law because of pre-conceived biases unwilling to concede the legitimacy of such statutes or official practices of the court

4. He was the first to propose nullification, that states could supposedly choose to cancel any national law

5. Jury nullification (a process whereby jurist reject the law or its full implication) is eliminated in the jury screening process by asking the panel to swear their commitment to try the case by a law that is not yet explained to them

6. Jury nullification is exactly what we need, to fix and revise laws that stink or don’t universally apply to all of this type of case

7. I’d respect jury nullification for what it is: With respect to the spirit and letter of the law, a more precise statement/use of a given law from the peer’s point of view

8. rip this place apart with such nullification that you wont be

9. I have a dream that one day the state of Alabama, whose governor’s lips are presently dripping with the words of interposition and nullification, will be transformed into a situation where little black boys and black girls will be able to join hands with little white boys and white girls and walk together as sisters and brothers

10. It can neither be proved on the one hand, as the partizans of the State claim, that its destruction would be followed by a general upheaval, by robberies and murders, and by the nullification of all social laws, and the return of man to a condition of barbarism; nor on the other, as the enemies of the State affirm, that man has grown so virtuous and well disposed that, preferring peace to enmity, he will no longer rob and murder his neighbor; that he is quite able, without State assistance, to establish a community, and conduct his own affairs; and that the State itself, while assuming an air of protection, is really exerting a demoralizing influence